News: Owners Developers & Managers

Horvath and Tremblay of Marcus & Millichap broker 2 sales - $1.35m

Robert Horvath and Todd Tremblay of Marcus & Millichap Real Estate Investment Services, were the sole brokers in the sale of 60 Dix St., Lowell, and 3 Park St., Beverly, Mass. Park Street, was a mixed use rooming house located in downtown Beverly that sold for $900,000. The building, owned by a local investor, was purchased by the North Shore Veteran's Counseling Services, Inc. 60 Dix St., was a 18,084 s/f, vacant, industrial building located just off the Lowell connector. The building, owned by Banco Popular, was purchased by a regional auto parts retailer for $452,100 or $25 per s/f. "We are beginning to see many of the distressed assets that we have provided analysis for over the past year finally come to market. Over the past 6 months, our Boston team has provided advisory services on over 100 different properties in New England for financial institutions. Over the past 12 months, Marcus & Millichap has marketed and closed $1.7 billion in distressed assets," said Horvath. With more than 1,300 investment professionals in offices nationwide, Marcus & Millichap Real Estate Investment Services is the largest firm specializing in commercial real estate investment services in the nation. Founded in 1971, the firm has perfected a powerful system for marketing properties that combines product specialization, local market expertise, the industry's most comprehensive research, state-of-the-art technology and relationships with the largest pool of qualified investors nationally.
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Atlantic Property Management expands facilities maintenance platform: Assigned two new facility management contracts in RI

Boston, MA Atlantic Property Management (APM) has expanded its internal facilities maintenance and operations platform and has been assigned two new facility management contracts in Rhode Island. The properties will undergo redevelopment and repositioning
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Connecticut’s Transfer Act will expire in 2026. What should property owners do now? - by Samuel Haydock

Connecticut’s Transfer Act will expire in 2026. What should property owners do now? - by Samuel Haydock

A major shift in Connecticut’s environmental law is on the horizon: the state’s Transfer Act will expire next year, ushering in a new cleanup program with broader applicability and new triggers.
Unlocking value for commercial real estate: Solar solutions for a changing market - by Claire Broido Johnson

Unlocking value for commercial real estate: Solar solutions for a changing market - by Claire Broido Johnson

As the commercial real estate market continues to navigate the disruptive forces of rising vacancy rates and increasing operating costs, landlords are under pressure to find new levers to protect income and strengthen asset performance. Amid these challenges, onsite solar and battery storage – particularly when financed through third-party ownership models – are emerging not just as environmental upgrades, but as powerful financial strategies.
Tenant Estoppel certificates: Navigating risks, responses and leverage - by Laura Kaplan

Tenant Estoppel certificates: Navigating risks, responses and leverage - by Laura Kaplan

When it comes to the sale or financing of real property, tenant estoppel certificates are not just formalities – they are crucial documents that confirm the status of existing leases. Tenant estoppel certificates offer prospective buyers and lenders necessary assurance regarding the property’s financials and any
New Quonset pier supports small businesses and economic growth - by Steven J. King

New Quonset pier supports small businesses and economic growth - by Steven J. King

Quonset recently celebrated a milestone nearly 70 years in the making when federal, state, and local leaders joined us for the ribbon cutting of the new Terminal 5 Pier and Blue Economy Support Docks at the Port of Davisville.